boxer from sheffield waives his right to anonymity to talk about being raped when he was ten, a rape committed by a teenager. callum hancock wants to encourage other male survivors of rape to break their silence. we ll talk to him after 9.30. and, what did you think of the finale? final warning! raise your hands! pull back! it s a dead man s switch if anything happens to me, it will go off! did it live upto your expectations? hello and welcome to the programme. we re live until 11:00 this morning. it was the most popular television drama in a decade, with more than ten million people watching the first episode. what did you think of the final episode last ngiht? let me know use the hashtag victoria live. our top story today: after five and a half hours of discussions behind closed doors, labour officials have hammered out a brexit motion to be discussed at the party conference in liverpool. it states that, if there isn t a general election, labour should support all optio
hello. welcome to the programme. how are you? we re live until 11am. if you ve experienced misogyny which can include unwanted sexual advances, wolf whistling, verbal abuse, or taking pictures of you without consent what do you think about the possibility of it becoming offically in law, a hate crime? if that happens, the move would allow courts to consider it as an aggravating factor when it comes to handing out punishments. if you ve experienced this let me know and we ll feed that into our conversation. that will be at about 9:15am. use the #victorialive. if you re emailing and are happy for us to contact you and maybe want to take part in the programme please include your phone number in your message. our top story today. a revolutionary new treatment to tackle a rare form of childhood leukaemia is to be made available through the nhs in england. health experts say the therapy which uses the body s own immune cells to fight the cancer represents one of the
good afternoon, and welcome to bbc news. millions of households are now facing much higher power bills. businesses and analysts are warning that the sharp rise in energy prices will lead to households paying more for builds and everyday products. the boss of supermarket iceland said price rises were now inevitable, the business secretary has said uk gas supplies would be sufficient this winter, but acknowledged that more energy firms would fold in the coming months. kwasi kwarteng told energy providers that developing renewable sources will be the only way to protect against soaring gas prices long term as our personal finance correspondent kevin peachey reports. just like the season s weather, bill payers are being warned the worst is yet to come. a host of energy companies have collapsed in recent weeks. their customers moved to a new supplier are already having to pay hundreds of pounds more a year than they expected. a price cap does protect millions of people from
reinvestigated, 246 will face no formal action because correct action was taken at the time. 689 will undergo a new assessment to pursue new 01’ undergo a new assessment to pursue new or mr lines of inquiry including possibly talking again to victims and witnesses. 196 face formal risk management measures and potentially a review to determine if they should remain in the force. this is a good time to go back to our home affairs correspondent sonia jessop, who is there by the bbc radio london studio where sir mark rowley will be coming along to be had in a few minutes. what we will talk about is how victims feel about this and in particular the prize institutional misogyny, homophobia, and issues within the force because a couple of weeks ago i spoke to the london victims commission who said it was disappointing so mark rowley didn t acknowledge that it was institutional. he accepted the broad basis of her paintings but took issue with the word institutional. how important d
killed by a huge rock fall at yosemite national park in california his wife is critically ill in hospital. the creation of winnie the pooh is the focus of a new british film. we ll get mark kermode‘s thoughts on goodbye christopher robin and the rest of the cinema releases in the film review. our main story at 5:00pm the governor of the bank of england, mark carney, has given his clearest indication yet that interest rates could rise this autumn for the first time in a decade. the base rate was cut to the current record low of a quarter of one percent, after the eu referendum. since then, the bank has since been under mounting pressure to raise rates to help curb inflation. well, today mr carney told the bbc that they are likely to rise in the relatively near term. our correspondent simon gompertz reports. it looks like the cost of money, the interest rate on the cash we borrow, is about to go up, because this man, the canadian mark carney who runs the bank of engla